The Anchor, Volume 65.10: March 5, 1953

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The Anchor: 1953 The Anchor: 1950-1959

3-5-1953

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 65.10: March 5, 1953" (1953). The Anchor: 1953. Paper 3. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1953/3 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 65, Issue 10, March 5, 1953. Copyright © 1953 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1950-1959 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1953 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. International Nite Coming Saturday Shaw Chorale Featured Authentic Shakespeare Destination Utopia" in Concert Wednesday This Year's Theme to Be Staged "Destination Utopia" is the theme of this year's Interna- Under the auspices of the Hope College Concert Series the Friday the thirteenth may be unlucky for some people tional Night sponsored oy the International Relations Club, Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra will present a concert but for the students of Hope College it marks tiie opening to be held in the Terrace Dining Room, Saturday evenino- on March 11, 1953 at 8:30 P.M. in Hope Memorial Chapel. of what for this campus is brand new. Never in the history at 6:30 P.M. Mary Foster has been appointed as general chairman of Tickets are on sale at the college business office and of Palette and Masque lias anything so ambitious been under- taken. A cast of twenty-seven has been assembled and the this event. Other committees and their chairmen are: Pro- Meyer's Music House. They are $1.50 for adults and $.75 costumes have been made as authentic as possible. Of gram, Fran Freye; menu, Kay Ver Muelen; decorations, for students. course, the reference is to the forthcoming production of Shiela Moran; publicity, Judy Kingma; business, Nevin Web- Mr. Robert Shaw, who will lead the concert is a young man William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." ster; and exhibits, Jurius Awais. with a future. Behind him is an im- Program of Utopian Contributions press!ve history of past achieve- Distinctive Staging Foreseen The program will be a demon- ment. In his early thirties, Shaw Dorians, Cosmos Capture One of the most distinctive fea- stration of contributions made by has packed into the years since Dr. H. Mayer tures of the production is the stag- existing countries to a proposed his graduation from California's Utopia. There contributions will Pomona College a staggering list ing. Within the limitations of the Coveted College Sing Cups include such things as art from of musical achievements. facilities of P & M, an attempt has Begins 2 Day Italy, music from Germany, humor Passers-by the chapel during the last few weeks have been been made to be as faithful as Was with Fred Waring from England, love of country For seven years, from 1938 un- able to tune their ears to music rising from the voices of all possible to the actual Elizabethan Visit at Hope from Ireland, and color and beauty production style. The small stage til he entered the Navy in 1945, Hope students. Once again it was time for the All College from Spain. This program will be he led the glee club for the Fred of the Little Theatre has been On March 5 and (1 Dr. Herbert given in the Juliana Room which Sing, in which the sororities and fraternities compete for the Waring show. transformed into a modified replica Mayer will be a guest on the Hope will feature oriental decorations. cherished cup given for the best musical presentation of the College Campus. Dr. Mayer has of the playhouses found in Old Lon- Previous to this year Interna- society song and a chosen number. The co-chairmenship of had a varied and interesting career tional Night has been a project don. The scene changes are done this year's Sing was handled ably by Ann Finlaw and Nick as a news reporter, university pro- sponsored by Alcor; but due to the by the entrance of boyplayers who fessor, college president, govern- Pool. growing number of students inter- change the set in view of the audi- ment officer, and author. ested in this problem, the arrange- Ritsema, Noordyke Accept Cups ence, the location cards are placed, Experienced ments for this event have been Amidst shouts of joy and thun- Calendar of Euents and the play moves on. On first In European Problems turned over to the I.R.C. derous applause, Arlene Ritsma re- Tickets for this delicious Euro- Thursday, March 5 glance this type of staging may Dr. Mayer had many valuable ceived the cup for the first place pean dinner can be secured in the Phi Alpha Theta Dinner — seem rather crude but in reality it experiences while serving in Ger- Dorians. Stuart Noordyke claimed lobby of Van Raalte or from your Dr. .Mayer gives a sense of continuity and many in 1947 and 1948 as a policy the cup for the Cosmopolitans, win- dorm agent. The price is $1.00 for Friday, March (> officer for the U. S. Military Gov- ning for the second successive year. intimacy which is missing in the boarding students and $1.75 for Assembly 3rd period — Dr. ernment. In this capacity he was Second place winners found a tie more contemporary productions. non-boarding students. Mayer in close contact with British, between Delta Phi and Sibylline in Student Council party, 9:00 The production includes the ingred- French, and Russian representa- the sororities, ;ind the Emersonians Saturday, March 7 ients of which all good theatre is tives. During the seizure of Czec- placed second for the fraternities. International Nite made — colorful costumes, a rapid- hoslovakia in February 1948, he Penny Carniual Has With the chapel filled to capac- Piano Recital — W a I s h, ly moving and entertaining plot, was working in Pilsen and Prague ity, the Freshmen sorority, A. S. 8:30 on European problems. His latest Midway for Theme and a setting with the flavor of A., began the evening of song by Wednesday, March 11 book, New Footprints of the Tro- March 20 marks the date of the another time. rendering the "A. S. A. Song" and Robert Shaw Chorale, 8:15 jan Horse, has been hailed as a W. A. L. sponsored Penny Carnival. "Looking for the Lost Chord", un- Friday, March 13 classic describing the communist Carnegie Gymnasium will be the Authentic Music Planned der the direction of Marsha Veld- Taming of Shrew- threat and America's defense scene of this year's Midway. Each Robert Shaw- man. The Arcadian Fraternity, dir- Saturday, March 14 As a special note of interst to against it. sorority and fraternity will com- ected by Ed Viening, sang their Taming of Shrew those interested in music, the pete for the prize, to be awarded Speaks This Morning Few outsiders are aware of the "March of Brotherhood" and "De Monday, March 16 music to bo used in the production this year on the basis of the pro- amount of rehearsal time that goes Animals a 'Coming." Under the Taming of Shrew- This morning at 10:15 A. M. an ceeds of each booth. is genuine. One of the numbers into fifteen minutes on the radio. direction of Carol Hoflfs, Sorosis assembly was held for all students Tuesday, March 17 Profits from the Penny Carnival Most radio men would consider the was written by Henry VIII and will and faculty. Dr. Mayer's subject sang the "Sorosis Song" and "Get Taming of Shrew have been designated for CARE Waring assignment a full time be rendered by a string trio; the was The Cold War with Russia. Happy", followed by the "Frater- Orchestra Concert, 3-5 packages to be sent to India in chore. nal Song" and "When Johnny Wednesday, March 18 second major bit is a composition There will be many further op- care of Mr. De Valois. Marlene Comes Marching Home", sung by Time on His Hands Travelogue, 8:00 by an anonymous Ifith century portunities during these two days Menenga and Gretchen Yonkman the Fraternal Society directed by Nevertheless, Mr. Shaw found Friday, March 20 writer; at intervals, a lute will in which students and faculty mem- are general chairmen of the Car- > • Jim Harrington. himself with time on his hands. W.A.L. Penny Carnival make its appearance. bers can hear Dr. Mayer. nival. Delta Phi, directed by Jane Van- He organized a small mixed chor- der Velde, sang the "Delta Phi us, the Chapel Choir, which sang Song" and "I Hear a Rhapsody." sacred music in radio broadcasts The "Cosmopolitan Hymn" and and public performances in New "Oklahoma" were sung by the Cos- York. The small group got bigger mopolitan Fraternity, under the and bigger, until it culminated in the 185 voice collegiate chorale. direction of Stuart Noordyke. Dir- ected by Connie Farguson, the "Si- The collegiate choral soon be- bylline Song" and "Where E'er You came a full-time project in itself, 74e Walk" were sung by the Sibylline with concerts at Town Hall, Car- Sorority. The Knickerbocker Fra- negie Hall, The New York City ternity sang the "Knickerbocker Center, Riverside Church, the Wal- Song" and "You'll Never Walk dorf-Astoria, the Polo Grounds, the Alone", directed by Nick Pool. Yankee Stadium, the Mall in Cen- "Alice Blue Gown" was the choice tral Park, the Lewisohm Stadium, of the Thesaurian Sorority, as well the Paramount Theatre, and the as the "Thesaurian Song", being Metropolitan Opera House. directed by Phyllis Scorza. Dir- The group appeared in its own Attcfan ected by John Scholton, the Em- concerts, and also in the perform- ersonian Fraternity sang the "Em- ances led by Leopold Stokowski, ersonian Song" and "Who Sails Artruro Toscanini, Serge Kousse- With Drake". The Dorian Sorority, vitzky and a score of other con- directed by Arlene Ritsma, sang ductors. the "Dorian Song" and "Clouds." While juggling these two full- L X V —10 Holland, Michigan March 5, 1953 time assignments, the Waring Hopives Share Program show and the expanding collegiate While waiting for the judges to chorale, Shaw also found time to makes their decisions, the Hope- Hollenbach Speaks prepare choruses for the Aqua- ives, who are also becoming a part Dr. Lubbers Back on Campus Blood Driue cades at the New York and San of the Sing tradition, sang at U of M Meeting Francisco Expositions, and for "Through The Years", "Cradle The third annual conference of Scheduled Broadway shows, including "Car- Song", and "Let the Rest of the After Extensive Eastern Trip men Jones," "Laughing Room World Go By." They were directed The Michigan Association of Only" and 4,The Seven Lively by Mrs. John De Jong. Church Related Colleges and the Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, during the past months, has been for April Following the Hope-ives, group Arts." University of Michigan met on visiting many communities in which Hope College has As part of the national blood singing was led by Wayne Olson program, the Blood mobile will Tried Orchestral Conducting and the judges' decisions were February 24 at Ann Arbor. This friends, particularly those which are Reformed Church com- come to the Hope College campus In 1944 Shaw expanded his ac- given. meeting, held on Michigan U's munities. This fall he called upon churches in the area, Chi- tivities still further, taking his campus, included representatives April 30th. bow as an orchestral conductor. He cago, Indiana, western Illinois, southern Iowa and Nebraska. from the M.I.A.A. colleges, Calvin, Blood is as much a weapon of appeared with the C.B.S. Sym- Committee Dinner Michigan U. and several others. Completes Eastern Trip defense as guns, tanks, and planes. phony, and was invited to return. Mr. Vanderbush, Dr. Brown and Next the N.B.C. Symphony and In the past weeks. Dr. Lubbers Social Workers Vast quantities are needed for our Given by Council Dean Hollenbach were Hope's dele- the A.B.C. Symphony invited him gates who participated. made an eastern trip which started Reception to be military men and the blood Hope to conduct. In 1946 he was ap- Last night a banquet was given January 28 at a meeting in De- donates will go to Korea, saving pointed choral director for the Hollenbach Heads Morning in the Juliana Room of Durfee Hall troit. Following the meeting our Given at Durfee lives there. Berkshire Music Festival at Tan- Program under the auspices of the Student The Grand Rapids Chapter of This year's drive will be headed glewood, Massachusetts. Part of the morning program president journeyed to Cleveland, Council for all the members of the the American Association of Social by the co-chairmen, Jack Hascup In between all these other activi- was taken up by Dean Hollenbach then to Philadelphia and finally various Hope College governmental Workers will sponsor a reception and Connie Hinga. Anyone between ties Shaw manages, no one is quite as he gave a talk on "Some Obser- settled in the New York City area. committees. for those students interested in the ages of 18 and 59, at least 110 certain how, to serve as head of vations About Liberal Arts Pro- Mr. Wynand Wichers was guest A luncheon meeting at the Marble knowing more about the field of pounds in weight, and in normally the choral department of the Jul- grams Resulting from Participa- speaker for the evening's program Collegiate Church in New York Social Work as a profession. This good health can give blood. Un- liard School of Music. which was also shared by Dr. Ir- tion in the North Central Associa- City, which was attended by New meeting will be held on March 11, married minors between the ages Model Time-Budgeter tion Visitations and Workshops." win Lubbers and Mr. Guy Vander 1953 in the lounge at Durfee Hall. of 18 and 21 must have the written Shaw budgets his time as care- Another report and a discussion York, Long Island and New Jersey Jagt. The purpose of the banquet Members of this group will be consent of a parent or legal guard- fully as a director of U. S. Steel. followed. delegates, proved to be the largest meeting was to acquaint committee representative of both private and ian. Giving blood is safe, simple, He is on time for appointments members fully with the committee After luncheon, a speech, "Is meeting of the trip. From New public social work agencies. These and painless with every precaution and is impatient with those who system as it functions in Hope Britain Worth Our Attention?" fol- York, Dr. Lubbers visited New representatives will meet and talk taken for the protection of the are not. government and to show each com- lowed, with a panel discussion en- Brunswick, Paterson, Kingston, with the students informally about donor. Before the donation, the Shaw's choral rehearsals also go mittee its position in relation to titled "In a Period of Changing social work. There will also be donor is medically screened by a straight to the point. There is a Hudson, Albany and Schenectady. the over-all governmental set-up. Needs and Some Retrenchments in some representatives from gradu- physician and professional regis- minimum of lost motion. The ener- Mr. Vander Jagt presented a On these trips, he met intimately Program, What Adjustments in the ate schools of social work. tered nurses with special training getic, busy conductor sees to it chart depicting the committee plan Program Can Be Made, Keeping in at luncheon and dinner gatherings Any students interested in en- take the blood, using the most that not a moment is wasted. Dis- and called for suggestions from View the Overall Aim of Liberal with over 150 ministers and lead- tering the field of social work as a accepted techniques. However, cussion is brief and concerned only those in attendance on how the Education?" Terminating the day's ing laymen as well as many par- profession are invited to meet with blood must be the voluntary gift with the business iat hand. program could be improved. agenda. ents of Hope students. this group. of individual Americans. Pjgc Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Kletz Offers Solution Council Minutes Reveal to Friday Night Dilemma Latest Inside Scoop Hope's lost generation of Friday nighters, who puzzled February 24, 1953 long about what to do after sorority and fraternity meetings The Council convened at 8:15 P.M. The meeting was opened with were over, have at last been given an answer to their prob- Guy Vander Jagt's President's Report which consisted of the following: 1. "Radio Hope College" has been set up a regular radio station lems. Alcor, the senior women's honor society, has adopted with a station manager, Guy Vander Jagt. However, a problem of as its special project this year the provision of recreational representation has arisen in that the faculty and administration are #« facilities in the Kletz each Friday night. not represented on the radio committee. The title, "Radio Hope Col- lege" would imply that all the phases of the College are represented, while the project has been entirely student-operated so far. The mat- of significance to the entire stu- The following: paper was deliver- ter has been referred to the Public Relations Committee. ed at the February 20 literary dent body in light of the continu- 2. The Co-Chairmen of the Red Cross Blood Drive are Connie Hinga meeting of the Arcadian Society. ing effects of a Religious Emphasis and Jack Hascup. The Anchor believes the thoughts 3. On February 23rd, the book Student Participation in College Ad- Week. of its author, Dennis De Haan, are ministration was reviewed by Professors Vanderham, Granberg, Holle- In a little more than twenty-eight hours, this, the seventh week in man and student Guy Vander Jagt at a faculty meeting to which the the year nineteen hundred and fifty-three will pass through the portals Student Council was invited. of the present and become history. For us this week has been cap- New Business: tioned "Religious Emphasis Week", and all that will remain for us is A motion was made and seconded that we look into the possibility the memory of a time of spiritual emphasis, a time of religious of amending the Constitution so as to seat one member of the admin- emphasis. Never again will the actuality of this week present itself to istration on the Council. The motion was amended to include a recipro- be relived. But we would not desire to relive this week, for the chal- cal arrangement whereby one student be admitted to the Administra- lenge that lies before each one of us in even greater and of more tive Committee. After much discussion in which the opinions of all the Council members were viewed, the motion as amended was defeated. lasting significance than the week itself. A motion was made and seconded that we look into the possibilities On the face of this, one would be inclined to conclude that these are of renaming our student governing body. The motion was defeated. very objective and common-place observations. Rightly so, but there A motion was made and seconded that a committee be set up to is much more. During a week of religious emphasis, a week of spiritual consider the innovation of a leadership conference to be held on a emphasis, everyone who has been touched in the slightest way cannot school week-end after Spring elections. This conference would include go on uninfluenced by this emphasis. The reason that we cannot go the new and the old officers of all major campus organizations meeting uninfluenced and unaffected is due to the very nature of the emphasis 2 to draw up the ideals and goals toward which these organizations which has been stressed this past week. I he whole impact has been would work throughout the following year. The motion was carried. centered about a basic choice which every individual must face some- A motion was made to the effect that the Council urge the Athletic time in his or her life. Committee to provide some entertainment between halves of the forthcoming Calvin-Hope basketball game. Since the Athletic Committee When the impact of war falls upon our nation, the emphasis of the will not meet in time to provide this, the motion was withdrawn and preservation of peace and liberty, and the emphasis of national duty replaced by a motion designating the Council to provide the entertain- lalls upon the lives of every citizen of this nation. The conscientious ment. The motion was carried. young man is immediately faced with the sharp and clear-cut choice as Universal appeal is held by the chief attraction of the Standing Committee Reports: to the course of his actions. He cr.n respond in two ways. Either he Kletz — food! In their new Alcor aprons, the girls especially Building and Grounds: Since the purchase and installment of new will accept the call to service and offer himself as a soldier of the enjoy concocting milkshakes and sundaes. Coffee and pop bulletin boards, it is illegal to post any signs on the walls. Council United States, or he will reject the call to service and in so doing members were asked to support the plan of this committee. refuse to offer his services. Both of these actions are active responses to are available for those with flatter pocketbooks. Diversion is Publications Board: Mary Foster announced the decision of the board the choice that is imposed upon him. What would the choice of a offered to suit every taste — be it ping-pong, checkers, cards, to Verlaine Siter as the ANCHOR editor and announced that the passive observer be, one who does not wish to say either yes or no to ANCHOR organization as well as the ANCHOR'S means of getting the call? His answer, although not given through active expression, puzzles, or simply conversation to a background of soft music. advertisements will undergo some revisions in the future. is by nature of his passive state in the negative. By his avowal that The Kletz opens at nine and closing time, eleven o'clock Special Committees: he will not face the choice, he is not going to war; therefore although comes too soon for those relaxed, well-fed and generally con- WSSF Drive: Dave Angus reported that the week of March 16-20 perhaps unconscious as to the precise answer, he is in reality saying has been set aside for the WSSF Drive. The possibility of getting a "no" to the call. tented people who have "recreated" the evening away. If speaker for an assembly was being investigated. I like to think of this week as being precisely the same situation, your Friday evening problems have not been solved, try the Council adjourned at 9:15. only in a very different context, in a context which has even greater Kletz. Alcor welcomes vou! historical, and above all, spiritual significance than any war has ever Kappa Delta had upon any nation or individual. It is the context of our relation- Rider to Head ship to Almighty God and the spiritual lives which we live. Gilmore Cottage was opened to In this rather broad context there are, I believe, two major choices Dr. Ellert to Conduct the members of Kappa Delta for Nat. Commission to make. The first choice was clearly seen in the first two messages of the meeting of February 17. Miss Prof. Morrette Rider of the Hope this week. Combined they presented the following picture: The dismal Reeverts presented talk on the hopeless, sinful depths of man's sin contrasted with the bright, efful- College Music Department has Foreign Language Study topic, "Giving Ourselves," vividly gent, splendor of God's redemptive gift, Jesus Christ. But this gift been appointed Co-Chairman of the illustrated with her own personal like any gift must be accepted personally, and only does this gift be- Hope college will pioneer in the field of foreign language National Commission on Music Teacher Training set up under the • ^ come meaningful when we see our own need for it. Salvation is per- study in elementary schools by conducting an 8 weeks work- experiences in the Kentucky moun- sonal faith in Jesus Christ, as our only Savior. But there is yet one tains. joint sponsorship of the Music shop this summer in French, German and Spanish education other choice, or perhaps I should say realization. It is the realization Teachers National Association and of our position and responsibility as Christians. This realization will at tiie third grade level, it was announced today by Dr. Committees were appointed to the American String Teachers As- make the whole of life meaningful to us. The last three messages of Clarence De Graaf, director of Hope's summer session. study mission projects. Teams were sociation. Mr. Rider will head a this Spiritual Emphasis Week have shown definitely the real position Dr. Ernest E. Ellert, Associate named to visit the Homes for the seventeen m ember commission which will investigate practices of of a Christian in this world. A Christian's aim must be Christ-centered Professor of German at Hope Col- aged. A report that the snack Colleges and Universities through- or all will result in failure and confusion. Christ is the essence of lege, will conduct the workshop. boxes had brought a good sum into out the country in the training of the word Christian, also He is the preponderant emphasis in the Chris- Dr. Ellert was one of 8 language Lab Notes the mission treasury was received music teachers and make recom- tian's life. When Christ is obscured even in the slightest way by other teachers in the state of Michigan By the Suffering Scientist with enthusiasm. The boxes will mendations for changes and addi- things, or other individuals, or perhaps even other Christians, the invited to a conference in Wash- be sent around again. perilous danger arises that we will be led amiss or hindered. ington, early in January, on the Hats off and a healthy pat on tions to their curriculum. Mr. role of foreign languages in grade At the close of the meeting Miss Rider will be in Cincinnati for the Therefore this week has brought before us again the basic points the back to that ever increasing schools. The conference was called Reeverts served refreshments to national convention of the spon- of decision in every person's life. First of all the acceptance of God's number who will be representing by Earl J. McGrath, Commissioner the group. soring groups Feb. 19-21. personal Redeemer, and secondly the decision to make Christ the Lord Hope College at various graduate of the United States Department of our lives, the goal of all our actions and decisions. We have a of Education because there had schools next year. John Zack and motto on this campus which reads, "Make Christ King of the Campus". The Bottle on the Shelf been so many inquiries following Bob Moolenaar have received grad- Unlike a natural monarchy, Christ does not force his reign upon any- There's a shelf over there, and on it there's a bottle of an address he gave in which he one. Therefore, only as we make Christ King of our own lives will uate assistantships in Chemistry advocated the introduction of for- blood plasma. He ever become the King of the campus. at the U. of Illinois. The U. of eign language study in the nation's It has a past, and it has a future. Michigan Medical School will wel- Religious Emphasis Week is past. There only remains a memory. elementary schools. There was a fellow who thought he ought to give blood, come a quartet of Hopeites next But the richness of this past week can become a reality that will To Start in Third Grade but he hated to go through the inconvenience. It meant change our lives and make every week a spiritual emphasis in our Because there is such a great de- September, who are Wes Sikkema, regulating his diet before-hand, not eating anything for the own lives and in the lives of others. mand for people who know more Charlie Dykstra, John (the voice) four hours before, feeling weakened probably for a while than one language, and because Santinga and Stig Anderson. Also That is the challenge! What will you do with it? knowing the language of a country after, and, perhaps, even getting sick. He didn't look for- at Ann Arbor will be Norm Rieck, promotes understanding of that ward to it but he did it anyway. who will work toward a Ph.D. in country's people, those attending There is a soldier in Korea somewhere. He's dying and he the language conference in Wash- neuroanatomy. Dick (Chester-the- ington voted to promote the teach- real-stuff) Leppink will begin his wants to live, he wants life. It's blood that can give it to The Bookseller ing of foreign languages as early study of medicine at Wayne, while him. It's in that bottle on that shelf, over there. as possible in the grade school pro- Paul Boven goes to Loyola to take There's something else on that shelf. It isn't there but it Since Shakespeare is long in his grave and Spillane is soon to follow, gram, and to introduce it no later up dentistry. might be. It's another bottle of plasma. It should be there, perhaps you'd be interested in a few recently arrived volumes now on than the third grade. Consistent floods have battered it could be there, but it isn't. the shelves of our store. Why not forget your course reading lists Mr. Ellert said that the elemen- the organic lab lately, and as a re- Not just in Korea. It might be here, near home —a dire and sample some of our new selections? tary foreign language teaching sult, a rain of destruction has plan is already in use in 15 or 20 illness, or a shattering crash. Blood is needed, blood is Colleges are buying the classics but nobody is reading them. The come down on the "quan" lab be- communities in this country. Some sought. Blood—life. libido has longed for expression; came the "pulps" and now we've neath. Students have had visions of these communities are Corpus had it. But what has it given us except sex and sadism? At least a of the good-ship "Science Building" Soon another appeal will be raised. It will be a plea to give. Christi, Texas; Seattle, Washing- few of us expect something more from living writers. cruising down tenth street (With Will you ? d h. ton; Washington, D. C., and Cleve- Doc Van Zyl at the helm) because There is a new type of periodical on the market that does present land, Ohio. Where it is already of the floodtide. A relief fund is living authors, writing about today's world in a style both artistic taught the results have been as- being established by Bob Burrows Hope College Anchor and readable. The Bookseller recommends: tonishing. Parents are enthusiastic. and you will be informed in the Editorial Staff The child's whole interest in school near future where you can con- Editor-in-chief Verlaine Siter NEW WORLD WRITING (2 vols.)—This Mentor pocket-book pub- has increased following the intro- tribute. Associate Editors R Vedder, Dan Hager lication first came out m April, 1952 as an answer to a rising demand ay duction of a language program. Feature Editor for a comprehensive sampling of avant-garde writing. With discrimi- Otherwise, things are quite nor- Monte Dyer For this reason the opportunity to Sports Editor ....Dave Haas nating taste, the editors have included poetry, fiction, drama, and criti- learn a foreign language should mal. The "quan" gang is begin- Rewrite Editor Cathie Christie cism of exceptional interest and value. You'll get more from this fifty- be extended to all elementary ning to dream about burettes, cent investment than many people derive from Collier's Five-Foot scales, and standard solutions. Typists Marge MacEwan, Phyllis Vander Schaaf school children. Photographer Bill Parsons Shelf. Shortage of Trained Teachers Comparative anatomists, on the other hand, find their hands well Business Staff DISCOVERY! — Pocket Book's publication is an answer to the tre- The biggest problem to this new perfumed and dehydrated from fish Business Manager j0hn Witte mendous sales of New World Writing and will prove, we think a program is the shortage of trained teachers. The colleges of the na- oil and formaldehyde. Meanwhile, Assistant Business Manager Ron Mac Gary worthy competitor. It contains less poetry and more prose that is physics novices are learning that Advertising Manager Langwig conventional in style but powerful in its impact. Give this one a good tion will be expected to solve this the Wheatstone Bridge does not CircuUtion Manager john Van Riper riffle; we think you'll like it. problem, largely through summer language training programs. More span the Harlem River, from the Assistant Circulation Manager , Fred Reinstein If you're used to the Saturday Evening Post literature, some of this information on the summer work- Bronx to Long Island. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, material may hit you where it hurts, but try it and see! All you have shop at Hope college can be ob- The time has come for me to re- at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of to lose is the price of The Reader's Digest, and who really wants some- tained from Dr. Ellert. Because of move my lab coat, scrub the bro- Congress, October 8,1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. body else to take over his right to process mental food. Confidentially, the lack of textbook material for mobenzene from my hands and go Subicription Rate: |2.00 per year. we don't have the sanction of the English department so if they haven't such a curriculum. Dr. Ellert, as- home to bed. I promised my mother imprisoned us by the next issue we'll be back with more information sisted by Mrs. Ellert, is writing I would be in by midnight on Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout about the new writers. his own textbooks. school nights. the school year, except during holidays or exiunination periods. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three Hope Helps Holland Claustrophobia Stem Flood Tide Vander Jagt First "HOLLAND FURNACES A KiO-voice choir presented an Still Needs Name all-sacred concert Thursday eve- Two issues aô. the ANCHOR ning in Hope Memorial chapel. The in Michigan Oratory Make Warm Friends" repoited a contest for renaming proceeds of the event wen- con- tributed to the Dutch flood n-lief. The annual contest ol' the Michigan Intercollegiate Peace the ineptly designated Claustro- World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and Speech Association was held on the I Itli of February. The phobia room, a small compartineiit 1 he event was sponsored by the Air Conditioning Systems contest look place at Alma College this year. There were Cosmopolitan society of Hope col- in Durfee basement where lunch- four events, Women's Oratorical, Men's Oratorical, Women's eon ineetinizs are held. The Ituild- li'Hc. The musical program includ- WARM FRIHiNDS of Hope College ed selections by a .'id-voicr en- Kxtemporaneous, and Men's Kxtemporaneous. The (Irand in^ and (Irounds Conimitlee has snnhle, a male (iiiartrt. a solo by Lodê of the State, Knights of Pythias, provided the prizes, olfeied a kilt\, to th" student baritone Kdward i.ester ami a mar- the first prize consisting ol" $2-').nn. the second prize of Slo.OO who Mmue.-t.- I he most appropri- imba solo by i Mieras. and $11).oo as the third prize. ate name for the r-' iin. flu' ^roup was under the dir- The o^ntM'al "over all ' stilijecl was America?! Korci^n Althoimh st-veial uo'.d sim .-rii.m nf Stuart N" • '<. r. 1 y k. K. ii Louis aiTompanird thr ^roup. The Policy. Dr. Schrier and Miss liar- i;.,!, liiekse. a sophomore, took lions were ûhniilted. th. cummit pastor of tin- Calvary Kcformed ton were the faculty represeiita- fourth place in the finals after tee w iiihi like a wider selection - Church of Cram! Rapids, Rev. fives serving as judges in a coach- having sur\ived the |ireliniinaries. hefoie eiakmu a d'< i-("unse- (ieortfr Douma. was the narrator. judê system w here one judges all u;ls ""P1's represeiitati\e in (|Uenlly th'- time limit l'.a.-> he.-n l n s extended until Tii.-siiay, tiie hut his own contestants. ^' ' I'-M' iuporaneous moup. JEUULRY Huriii^ tin- intermission, a 12- tenth of March. On ilr> date, tiie \ ander .laul I nanimons I'irsl 'I lie Uoinen r.Mempi.raiieous minuti- film on the flood damages coinr.iitt" •• w ill iiiiiu'- en! i !'•>. , .• ,, .. i, • .. Contest was enlered hv I'eiinv Ra- Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century in the Netherlands was fi-atured. Ki l)resentin^ Hope ( olleê m the . • • • i • /v , \- i maker, who i(...k third place. I'eii- Any stud< nt ma\ Liî-si an mi- 6 West Eighth Street An., offcriny; was received in the .vlen s Oratorv was (iiiv \ ander , . " • i r . ' i i nv, although new to Hope's cainpus imiled numher of n les ami suh amount of S'JTi.nn from which ex- .laKt. Cuv received first place he- . • ' ' HOLLAND, MICHIGAN • . " - ...... is not new as a speaker. This sum- nit them in wrlinix ith iiis nam' 5 penses were deducted and the re- mu the uiiamnmus Inst of five ni«T .-iie took part in the National to the Student ("ouncil (MVice m mainder was earmarked for the ûdês. His speech, "Honn Report", |'ori*nsic League Contest which was îve them Cathie Christie, chair Netherlands Relief Fund. was an ahridued 12(Mt word report held in lloston. Massachusetts. man of thr committee. of his trip to (iermany. Phyllis Patronize ANCHOR Advertisers! 1. K. C. Makes IMea Scor/.a was Hope's contestant in The I''rida\ morniiu; chapel serv- the Women's Oratory. Hei oration ice of last week was conducted by wa> entitled "A Key to Peace." It the International Ivelalions Club. mued ;i pid^ram of love and liter- Representing IRC were Jack Ha.— ;icy f-T people in tin- world, an i up and Alice (lahriels. e\ten•• ioi. of wuk in leducinu il- A plea was madr in heliaif of the literacN started l»y tin- well-known tlond calamitv in the Netherlands missionary. Dr. I'rank Lauhach. WILL THIS SUIT FIT by Miss (iabriels who is a native I I Miil did not "n on to the finals. of thai countrv.

Wooden shoes were passed from student to student for contributions Dept. of State, to the flood relief. A total of •S151 .<•!• was collected. IRC wished Optometry College to thank the Hopeites for uivinu" to this cause. iort unities

The C. S. Department of State has recently announced the annual examination for appointment as C!a.-s •!. Foreign Service Officer. The examination will be held Sep- tember 14-17. Hi")."! at the following places: Atlanta. Moston, Chicago, Cincinnati. Dallas, Detroit, New If you can make York, Philadelphia, and Washing- ton. I). C. ( andidale Qualifications the grade, you Appointments are made in the to .<,•).mid per annum salary ran^e after successful completion of written, oral, and physical ex- can fly the aminations. Candidates must be at least L.1" and under .'»1 years of a^e as of July 1, 111')."!, a citizen latest, hottest, of the L'nited States for at least ten years, and if married, married to an American citizen. The duties of foreign service of- fanciest jobs ficers include: negotiation with foreign oificials. political reporting, economic reporting in such fields in the air- as lahor, finance, transportation and communications, commercial •3 reporting and trade promotion, agriculture reporting, issuance of and do it within passports and visas, and develop- ment of cultural and informational programs. one year. Applications are available in Mr. Wolter's olfice. V.R. Ml'J. Optometry Fellowships Announced Northern Illinois College of Op- tometry in Chicago has announced two fellowships for the session commencing September 11, ltlo'5. one tuitional fellowship of $(100 per annum for a male student and one tuitional fellowship of jUillo per annum for a female student. Can- didate selection will be based upon This Easter student interviews, scholarship, recommendation from recognized authorities and community leaders, BYTRAIN! and a competitive essay, not to T TAKES a pood, tough, serious guy to wear the gear of beginning—your opportunities for advancement are un- exceed 2,000 words, on "The Con- j I an Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's limited. tribution of Optometry to My Com- 1 your chance to get the finest in aviation training—training O"-.. munity." For additional informa- ' ARE YOU EUGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you ^ YOU WON'T NEED A RABBIT'S FOOT that equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in the to be sure of getting home Lion, contact Mr. Wolters. must have completed at least two years of college. This is a as planned . . . and getting world and prepares you for responsible executive positions, minimum requirement—it's best if you stay in school and Patronize Ai\CH0R Advertisers back promptly after vaca- both in military and commercial aviation. graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 261j tion...in a comfortable, de- It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. pendable train. And you can be is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard—especially equally sure of vacation fun... WHITE for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a pro— YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER traveling with your friends... CROSS enjoying swell dining-car meals with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will ...with lots of room to roam BARBER want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air be in Navigation, Bombardment, Kadar Operation or Air- around and visit. Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the craft Perlormance Engineering. SHOP GIVE EAR TO THESE SAVINGS! You and two or more of your friends can each New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! save 25% of regular round-trip coach fares BOONE'S by making the trip home and HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 2 Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. back together on Group Plan CITY KITCHEN Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled tickets. These tickets are good certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service generally between points more Fill out the application they give you. Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class than 100 miles apart. assignment. Or, gather 25 or more head- GOOD FOOD 2# If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to ing home at the same time in take a physical examination at government expense. the same direction. You each AT PRICES YOU LIKE save up to 28%, even if you return separately. TO PAY Where to get more details:

CONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKET Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting 68 East Eighth Street AGENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTURE Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, DATE FOR DETAILED INFORMATION U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. EASTERN Closed Only on Sundays RAILROADS • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR CALVIN TOPS DUTCH 91-81 Loss to Kazoo Costly, Dutch Run Up Fraters Alone on Hope Athletes Near Top in Top of "B" League Forces First Place Tie 114 Points in With a 64-31 conquest of the All-Sports Trophy Competition On February 17, Hope blew a golden opportunity to rack up their Emersonian squad, the Fraternal Again this year as in the past seventeen years Hope Col- team clinched at least a tie for the second consecutive M.I.A.A. crown by folding up in the fourth quarter lege is in the midst of a battle with the other M.I.A.A. Albion Victory *'B" League cage crown. In the at Kalamazoo. Leading by seven points going into the last stanza, three weeks of games played since colleges for the most sought-after athletic prize of the con- the Dutch wilted and Kalamazoo walked off the floor with an all-im- On February 14 Hope moved a the last newspaper, the Fraters ference, the all-sports trophy. portant 87-76 victory. This forced the Dutch into a three-way tie for step nearer their second straight won two and lost one, their loss first place in the M.I.A.A. race with Adrian and Kazoo. M.I.A.A. title by blasting Albion, It was in 1935 that the first M.I.A.A. all-sports trophy, being a 45-43 Indie victory. Their Before the "fatal fourth" every- 114-86. other win was a 51-31 triumph donated by Winnie Schuler, was awarded to Kalamazoo Col- thing was rosy for Hope rooters. This was by far the smoothest over the "men of Knickerbocker". lege as a symbol of athletic supremacy. In that year K Col- Hope led 21-20. At the end of the "A" League Race game of the year for the Dutch. Following the Fraters is the Ar- lego earned the highest aggregate first quarter, was.behind 39-37 at John Brannock and Jerry Jacob- cadian team who matched the score for football, basketball, track, half time, and enjoyed a 62-55 cush- son were phenonemal when it came league leaders by also compiling and tennis, the five recognized con- ion at the end of the third quarter. Shows 2-Way Tie Cagers Nipped by to jacking up points, and Visser a two won and one lost record for ference sports. Since then, how- In the final quarter, Kalamazoo After six games the "A" League and Hendrickson both played ter- the three week period. The Arkies ever, the number of competitive hit on 13 out of 21 shots, out- lead is all tied up between the rific games under the boards. beat the Cosmos, 39-31; lost to the 1 Point at Adrian sports in the MIAA has been raised scoring Hope 32-14. Fraternal and Arcadian Societies. Emmies, 37-35, in an overtime to seven with the addition of base- Number one scorer in the game The Fraters gained their hold on Albion looked like it was out for On Tuesday, February 10, Ad- match; and squeezed by the Knicks, ball and cross country. was Kazoo's John Stommens, who first place by beating the Cosmos, blood by taking an early first quar- rian's snarling Bulldogs handed 43-39. With the acquisition of connected for 24 points. Bob Hen- 46-35; and thrashing the Knicks, ter lead. However, Hope rebound- Hope its first M.I.A.A. defeat, nip- The Hornets of Kalamazoo Col- some now players, the Independents drickson led Hope with 20. 51-17. Meantime the Arkies barely ed to take a 27-25 first quarter ad- ping the Dutch 81-80. lege not only hold the distinction have become the hottest team in got by the Seminary, 34-30; but vantage. An early first quarter lapse on of being the first school awarded then lost in a close over-time game the "B" League. Not only did the part of Hope told the story, as the conference athletic prize but In the second quarter, the Dutch to the Cosmos, 40-35. The improv- they dispose of the Fraters, but Adrian capitalizing on a gilded op- also stand alone as the only school Dutch Coast by really turned on the steam, run- they also knocked off the Emmies, ing Emmies won two straight; the portunity, ran up a 21-10 first per- to ever execute a "grand slam" ning up a 53-.'i9 halftime bulge. 45-31 and the Cosmos, 44-31. In first was a 57-19 rout over the iod lead. by winning the entire five athletic Led by the uncanny shooting of Hillsdale, 93-60 Knicks; they followed that up with the other game played during the However, Hope's never-say-die championships in 1938. Hope Col- Jerry Jacobson, Hope coasted to period, the Knicks pushed the Cos- a 33-23 triumph over the Seminary. Dutchmen rallied to come within 7 lege was awarded the first of their victory the remainder of the game. in MIAA Finale Highlight game of the week was mos into the cellar by taking the points of Adrian at halftime. A three all-sports trophies in 1937 Big man was John Brannock who measure of them, 30-29. continuous plugging away at the John Visser's backeteers clinched the Cosmo-Arkie game. The game when they walked off with the contributed 29 points to the Hope STANDINGS OF THE TEAM'S score brought the Dutch to a 57-52 a tie for the M.I.A.A. crown with was close all the way, the scores W I'F PA basketball championship and sec- cause. Fraters 7 1 36S 224 deficit at the close of the third Kalamazoo, walloping hapless being 13-13 at the half, and 26 all ond place honors in track, tennis, Arkies 5 3116 25H quarter. Hillsdale, 93-60 a week ago last at the end of the regular game. Indies I J 267 3.V2 and golf for a combined total of Emmies !! 5 269 301 In the final quarter, the Hope Saturday night in the Dutch's best But the Cosmos came out scoring Knicks U r» 269 306 41 points, four better than run- Cosmos 2 276 325 comeback fell one point short of a defensive effort of the season. the most in a point splattered over- BUNTE ner-up K College. INDIVIDUAL SCORING victory. It was a reasonably easy game time to take the win 40-35. Dave FG FT TP Kiel. Emmies UK 37 1(19 Big thorn in the Dutch side was In 1942 Hope repeated the 1937 Haas garnered twenty points to PHARMACY Veld man. Fraters 43 20 106 for the Dutch, who jumped off to triumph and for the second time, take over first place in the individ- Sikkema. Knicks ...41 17 99 forward Bob Ohrman, who pumped an early 15-3 bulge and stayed in 54 E. 8fh Ph. 4714 Monroe. Arkies 34 22 90 received the all-sports trophy. The ual scoring race. High man for Hondorp, Indies 24 14 62 in 27 points. front all the way. Reinstein, Cosmos 23 13 59 Dutchmen again took top honors the Arkies was Bob Smith who WesterhotT, Cosmos 21 12 54 Run Hillsdale Ragged in the all-sports department in collected 12 markers. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Dykema, Fraters 22 S 52 Featuring a fast break, Hope Schrimer, Fraters 21 S 50 1947 while being led by the "Blitz STANDNGS OF THE TEAMS O'Donnell. Arkies 19 10 4S Jayvees Win in led by Jerry Jacobson, literally ran W PF PA Welcome Hopeites Kids" as they annexed another Fraters 2r>0 1S2 basketball championship to go with Hillsdale off the court in the first Arkies .... 244 193 AT quarter, chalking up a 23-10 first Cosmos 26S 242 Alma Statistics Hi-Scoring Tilt the all-sports honor. Emmi«'s 1ST 151 POST S BARBER SHOP HOPE (79) IT. FT TP quarter advantage. Seminary IS.') 17r. Jacobson ir> Coming from behind after a rag- Last year a terrific two-team Knicks .... m 311 331 College Avenue 3 Chairs Visser 1 7 Sparked by Bob Visser and Ron Hendrickson 6 20 ged first half, Coach Larry Green's race developed for the all-sports INDIVIDUAL SCOKING •••••••••••••••••••••••• Riemersma 1 4 Bos, Hope boosted its lead to 41-27 FG FT TP JV performers showed the early- title as Albion and Hope battled Kolermi ; 3 10 Haas, Cosmos 33 10 7(i at the halftime intermission. Piersma 0 0 comers that they are capable of right down to the wire with the Van Hoven. Cosmas 2s 15 71 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Adams 0 0 Heydorn, Cosmos 26 IT 69 In the third stanza, the Dutch Brannock 9 23 playing good ball and defeated the Britons coming out the winner on Kin^', Emmies 25 12 62 Rink 0 0 chipped in 26 points to grab a 07- DeWaard, Emmies 27 5 59 Economy IGA five of Holland in a the final Field Day by a margin Ten Hukcn, Arkies 24 10 58 45 third quarter lead. 56 29 high-scoring thriller by the score of one point. Miller, Fraters 24 S ALMA (67) Smith, Arkies IS IS 54 In the final quarter, big John H AD'S Sawyer 4 2 10 of 89-85. The contest was closely The 1952-53 race in which we Moolenaar. Arkies 22 Miller 4 S Ifi Brannock paced the club with ten Bauman, Fraters 21 9 fought throughout. The superior Graham 1 4 6 are now engaged shapes up to be points. McDonald 8 1 17 conditioning of the JV boys finally another battle between Albion and •••••••••••••••••••••••• SANDWICH SHOP Trox 7 4 IS As usual, the Hope scoring was showed as the older Economy play- Hope. By virtue of its basketball 19 67 evenly distributed. Visser was high DIAMONDS 369 RIVER AVENUE 24 ers tired late in the contest. Lead- co-championship the Dutch have point man with 17, followed by ing scorer for both teams, however, narrowed a previous six-point gap Hendrickson, who had 16, and WATCHES THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE was the losers' Paul Fortney with and now lag Albion College by one Jacobson and Brannock who each 2(1 points and teammate Dale Van SILVERWARE BEST HAMBURGER point as the spring sports, baseball, tossed in 13. VOGUE RESIAURM Dorple added 15. Lefty Woody track, golf and tennis, get under Davis led Hillsdale with 18. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Schultz was the leading JV point- way. REASONABLE PRICES getter as he sank 24. FOX'S cpcrrcrccocccccccccceccc As it now stands the all-sports trophy which was inaugurated for (TAKES THE LEAD/- JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx H E R F S T the purpose of stimulating interest — - Telephone in and developing a well rounded Studio and Photo Supply g Welcome Hopeites ^ Crusade for Christ athletic program in the conference on Saturday Nite, 6-6633 One Place to Go For is awarded to the team amassing Hi-School Aud. 12 West Eighth Street PORTRAITS 1 DE FOIJW'S ELECTRIC SHOP 1 the highest total score in all-sports. Everyone Invited CAMERAS, FILMS AND X X With seven colleges in the associa- .. iii HOLLAND. MICHIGAN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx PHOTO SUPPLIES tion the following point system is YOUTH FOR CHRIST used in computing the winner of NEXT TO CENTER THEATRE • • the annual all-sports race: First gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 7 W. 8TH STREET PHONE 2664 • • For . . . PHOTO FINISHING place in each sport, 12 points sec- 9 ALL STEAK HAMBURGS HOLLAND • • ond 10; third 8; fourth G; fifth 4; Imitated Everywhere • For . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES sixth 2; and seventh 0. In case ccccccceccoccceccoeeeece • Equaled Nowhere • of a tie, the points are split be- RUSS • For . . . GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Holland's East Limits • tween the two tying teams. On the • final all-M.I.A.A. Field Day, as in IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX • — See — ART SUPPLIES • the past years, the all-sports tro- • • phy will again be awarded to the • college that has excelled in all the • DuSAAR'S Tffr • sports. With some hard work and FOR SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS • Holland, Michigan 10 East Eighth Street a little luck Hope College may PARKER, ESTERBROOK AND : make it number four. OTHERS

ROYAL, SMITH-CORONA REMINGTON. UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Campus capers RENTAL TYPEWRITERS call for Coke NOTEBOOKS, BRIEF CASES REHBEIN Paint & Wallpaper Store Parties click when the 72 E. 8th St. Ph. 7045 STATIONERY mood is right. With 0 enough Coke on hand AND A COMPLETE LINE OF you can set the scene COLLEGE SUPPLIES PRINS SERVICE for a gay session • • • anytime* -It's — 160 E. 8th Street Phone 4342 DRINK Welcomes Hope Students OFFICE TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES - ACCESSORIES OUTFITTERS iOTTLED UNDEI AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY MOTOR TUNE-UP COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HOLLAND AND REPAIRS £ STATIONERS *Cok«" U a r«gltt*r«d trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY